Tomppa <tofors99@newsgroup> wrote:

> Hi
>
> I have always been a fan of Standard 2003/2008 Domains and not the SBS
> version. But SBS2008 keeps coming up here and there. Could anyone
> please explain what a company will lose in features/possibilities if
> chosing SBS2008 instead of Standard 2008.
>
> - a SBS2008 cannot make a trust to another DC, right?

Not sure what you mean as you don't set up a trust to a DC regardless. In
SBS you can't set up trusts to other *domains*.
The SBS box must hold all FSMO roles.

However, you can have additional DCs, additional AD sites, etc.

> what else?

Well -

SBS2008 doesn't run W2008 R2 and you can't upgrade to it (they may release a
new version of SBS for that)
SBS2008 doesn't run Enterprise (but eh ...not a huge deal)
You can't "break out" the bundled bits of SBS, such as Exchange, to run them
on another server (although if you get SBS2008 Standard it comes with a
license to run SQL and a license to run W2008 Std on a separate server).

You do get Exchange 2007 Standard, Remote Web Workplace, and other cool
stuff. I'm a fan. Make sure you have some good robust hardware to run this
on.

>
> is there a whitepaper on how to migrate from Standard 2003 domain to
> SBS2008?

There's one for SBS2003 to SBS2008 and you can ignore the SBS2003 bits.
http://www.microsoft.com/downloads/d...displaylang=en


Really, it's pretty easy if you aren't using Exchange already.

>
> Tomppa

I'm setting up my reply to crosspost to the SBS2003 group in case people
have any other suggestions. There's an SBS 2008 group on a different
server - check out www.sbs2008 for info on how to access it.

Thanks for your answers, have been away for a few days so I havent been able
to reply.

What I mean with trusts to other domains, is the scenario when company A
buys company B and one of them is using SBS.

If I put in another twist, you say that I can´t "break out" the bits of SBS
but can I buy an "break out" upgrade to Standard Windows 20xx in the future?

Tomppa

"Lanwench [MVP - Exchange]"
<lanwench@newsgroup> skrev i
meddelandet news:udKB3r$UKHA.1236@newsgroup

> Tomppa <tofors99@newsgroup> wrote:

>> Hi
>>
>> I have always been a fan of Standard 2003/2008 Domains and not the SBS
>> version. But SBS2008 keeps coming up here and there. Could anyone
>> please explain what a company will lose in features/possibilities if
>> chosing SBS2008 instead of Standard 2008.
>>
>> - a SBS2008 cannot make a trust to another DC, right?

>
> Not sure what you mean as you don't set up a trust to a DC regardless. In
> SBS you can't set up trusts to other *domains*.
> The SBS box must hold all FSMO roles.
>
> However, you can have additional DCs, additional AD sites, etc.
>

>> what else?

>
> Well -
>
> SBS2008 doesn't run W2008 R2 and you can't upgrade to it (they may release
> a
> new version of SBS for that)
> SBS2008 doesn't run Enterprise (but eh ...not a huge deal)
> You can't "break out" the bundled bits of SBS, such as Exchange, to run
> them
> on another server (although if you get SBS2008 Standard it comes with a
> license to run SQL and a license to run W2008 Std on a separate server).
>
> You do get Exchange 2007 Standard, Remote Web Workplace, and other cool
> stuff. I'm a fan. Make sure you have some good robust hardware to run this
> on.
>

>>
>> is there a whitepaper on how to migrate from Standard 2003 domain to
>> SBS2008?

>
> There's one for SBS2003 to SBS2008 and you can ignore the SBS2003 bits.
> http://www.microsoft.com/downloads/d...displaylang=en
>
>
> Really, it's pretty easy if you aren't using Exchange already.

>>
>> Tomppa

>
> I'm setting up my reply to crosspost to the SBS2003 group in case people
> have any other suggestions. There's an SBS 2008 group on a different
> server - check out www.sbs2008 for info on how to access it.
>
>
>